 I thought I was in deep trouble because I have an underlying condition with my lungs and from the outset. So I figured with the COVID-19 and what it's doing, it's probably going to be the last, you know. I was able to move around with little or no oxygen, do the exercise, but after COVID, it's a different ball game. You know, one of the options I gave me was a transplant, so I jumped on it. And then I had to do a little testing thing to get me on the waiting list. So that's what we did. And luckily, in a couple of days, I think about three, four days after I went on the waiting list, a donor came up and I eventually got the transplant done on February 6. The words couldn't express the way I'm feeling and how much I appreciate what whoever the donor is did for me because his life is gone and my life is saved. So there's no word to say or thankful I am and grateful for the opportunity to live a little longer than he did. So I really, I really did appreciate what he did for me. My lungs, you know, they were getting ready to probably stop working soon at that point. So it was kind of an emergency thing. They had to do something right away or put me on a ventilator. And luckily enough, there was, you know, I was lucky enough to get a match that they thought was suitable for me within a few days. And from that point on, they did the surgery and turned out, you know, surgery went well, a long time in recovery. When I relive all of this, it gets emotional, but luckily, I got the opportunity for this. And one for this hospital, I probably, you know, I wouldn't be here. I just thank everybody for what they've done for me and giving me a second opportunity, my family, for supporting me and being there for me. And it really was just a tough, not just the past month, you know, the month in the hospital, but January, February, March from the time everything started. Until the time, it seemed like a year. It just was a long time, but thank God, you know, I'm here now and I got an opportunity to live again.